This wording of this paragraph makes no freakin’ sense. So THIS Samson comes out of ‘the mists of history’. Okay, got that. He’s
Samson, semi-mythical hero of antiquity. But then… who’s his famous ancestor?

@Wulf: I think what The Imp was referring to is that the text says “Out of the mists of history”, which implies that he would be the biblical Samson. The very next sentence says “Like his famous ancestor…”, so that begs the question, if he’s the biblical one, who is his famous ancestor? And if he’s not the biblical Samson (which we know him not to be), why is he “out of the mists of history”? See, it makes no sense.

Ah, this brings back memories of an Alternity Supers game I ran for my group. They decided to create Chicago-themed heroes and came up with Frank Lloyd Righteous, Carl Sandborg, and Magnificent Myles. One of their enemies was the Cube, a robotic box infused with the crazed spirit of Mies van der Rohe.